davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-04-02
HEROIC GARIBALDf,
Great Physical Strength, Bravery and
Magnanimity OF the "Liberator."

Great Physical Strength, Bravery and
Magnanimity of the "Liberator."
What impressed me most about Carl
baldi was the immense triceps or
shoulder muscles he had. They were
;sa,s IKE two half cocoanuts sticking up
underneath his white Mexican mantle.
From Heenan and Morrissey to Mace
(Sayers had Il remarkably small ARM l
never saw any thing like it. 1t would
have made two of theirs And the
saber he used Two of the Life Guards
blades forged into one would just have
made it. Many time have | seen that
awful saber sweeping right, left, right,
left, like clockwork, rs he moved down
the enemy like grass, seated on his old
white charger, leaving ''lane' Chat
is the only word) for us who followed
him closely. "Avant! avantn rang
from his lips all the while, and his
trumpet voice rose high above the
loudest artillery fire. His strength was
simply Herculean, and was only sur
passed by General Dunno. As an in
stance of Garibaldi' 5 enormous strength,
remember late one night leaving the
Caffee di Europa, in Naples, with some
brother officers. and seeing the Gem
eral Just passing on foot with only
one attendant. We followed him. as he
was going toward an unlightcd
and dangerous part of the city, which
swarmed with Borboni - eX-soldiers,
sbirri, lazzaroni in the pay of Francis
III. He was going to visit one Of his
dying soldiers, boy of seventeen. We
had not long to wait; like lightning
two men sprang at him, right and left,
simultaneously. knife in hand. Ere
their blades, raised to strike, could fall,
Garibaldi had each one by the throat,
raised high in air to the full extent of
his arms. He then knocked them
| together two or three times and let
them drop on the stones. You may
guess that our swords were out. But
no! The great hero said: Leave
them alone; the poor fools have had
their lesson That was the kind of
mantle dcmi- god-that he was; just
as he was when the tyrant Rosas, in
South America, hung him up by the
thumbs in face of a blazing tropical sun
for four mortal hours. That night
Garibaldi escaped. In two days he had
Rosas in his power, and when some of
his men, many of whom were vaqueros
and bull-ighters, drew their long naya-
jas, and were actually -such is their
brutitied nature proposing to skin
Rosas alive, Garibaldi not only fur
nished him with an escort of his own
| body-guard to the frontier, but even
collected together every horse, bullock
and single article that had been looted
from Rosas, amounting in specie and
! jewels alone to several thousand pounds,
and had him and his immense wealth
conveyed to a place of safety. The
/ Neapolitans realized this side Of his
character to such an extent that | have
! seen whole battalions of them actually
kneel down in the dust US The Lib
| orator" passed. He had only one form
ula for them, roaring out; Rise!
that is the attitude of slaves, not %
T: freemenr'-PdU Mall Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-04-02
FIRST GRAY HAIRS.

Unbidden and dnweIcome guests;
Ie are intrJS,Ss, and We come
SO early - tLe day.
No guests
OF mine nor welcome will make room
For such as ye; yet We are here,
And what is more, We come to stay,
Much as l count We foes, and fear
Your company.
We will betray
Approaching age, limiting the term
OF years called life: prophecy
i would not hear, while strength is firm,
While hopes are strong and spirits free.
'T'were well had We but come alone;
We have numerous progeny,
And they are coming, every one,
And l must entertain them all,
Yea well and mayhap long, task
Not easily performed, o call
For skill and patience which L ask
In vain TO have withdrawn.
But hold,
ThoSl spirit of complaint nor deem
These visitors uncouth and bold,
Unwelcome and intrusive guests,
They come to bless. Instructors kind,
Their timely Gliding but arrests
My prone presumption; they remind
The soul of swift, brief time, and strange
That l should dread, that should spurn
such warnings of decay and change
No, l will meelkly, wisely learn.
W A0ery Ricbarts in Current
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-04-02
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

If some men had to "eat their
words their health would be ruined
forever.-N Y Tribune.
The greatest refJrmer of the age
was the inventor of the hustle, which
has reformed nearly every woman.
1t takes the first thirty years of
mans life to find out that it isn't the
man with the shiniest hat who draws
the biggest check.-PhiIadeiphtG CaH
"A youth is conscious how little his
elders know until he gets to be an elder
himself Then he realizes the def
ciencies of youth-Puck.
Doesn't it seen rather inconsistent
that it should take $50 long! to cut u
conversation short nowadays? Yet it
always does, hurry or no hurry. Cat
CeStOn Opera Glass.
--Wife-"You ought to stop in and
see the doctor Henry, and get some
medicine for your throat" Husband
-"What! when there are several bot
ties of medicine, not yet half taken, in
the house? We must be more econom-
ical."
lis there much water in the cistern,
Biddy?" inquired gentleman of his
Irish girl, as she came up from the
cellar. ut is full on the bottom, sir,
but there's none at all on the top" was
the reply.
The Boston girl
Her eyes Gre hid behind a pair Of glasses,
But swift she gances ut him as she passes'
But not to see if good looks he possesses,
Sut if his face intelligence expresses
Boston Courier.
To lift the hat with ease and grace
is considered quite an accomplishment.
Certain East-side boarding-houses want
to catch the fellow who lifts half %
dozen hats at time whenever the hall
door is left unlocked. -7eraS Sjftin9S.
-"What was the rush last night, old
man? You left ahead of the party
Did l? l thought took all the heads
of the whole party with me from the
size of the one | have on me this morn
ing" "Only head? Blessyou, got on
full bust. '-Burdette.
Tender Lover How pensive your
Arabella Looks this evening. There's %
sort of retrospective glance in her eye.
One would almost fancy that there is
some great sorrow gnawing at her
heart" Brutal Brother-''So there is,
Joe. Her poodle dogs got the mango. !"
Amateur tenor (who has been
abroad --"Ah! my man, you are an
eye doctor, l understand" Oculist--
II am an oculist, sir" ayes; well,
what want to know is whether there is
any way to prevent the eyes from filling
up with water while singing" 'None
that know of except to steel your
heart against the su2erings of the audi
ence."
-Gerrrude--"You ought tn hear
Rubinstein's Ocean Symphony Cousin
Tom. 1t is perfectly grand" Cousin
Toni should think for that SYM
phony the musicians must have their
instruments tuned to the high Cs. And
then Cousin Tom wondered why Ger
trude gave him such cold, stony stare
and would not tell him any thing more
about Rubinstein's symphony Or any
other music.--B9Ston Post
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-04-02
MIMETIC INSECTS.
Butterflies Whose Leaf-LilSe Wings Initiate
this Foliage That Shelters Them.

buttcr1lleS w nose Like N1nS inmate
this Foliage That Shelters Them.
There is a certain butterfly in the
Malay Archipelago Gts learned name,
if any body wishes to be formally in
troduced is Kalljma pnraicktO which
always rests among dead or dry leaves.
and has itself leaf-like wings, all spotted
over at intervals with wee speckles to
initiate the tiny spots of fungi on the
foliage it resembles. The wcll-known
stick and leaf insects from the same
rich neighborhood in like manner ex-
actly mimic the twigs and leaves of the
forest among which they Turk; some Of
them look for all the world like little
bits of walking bamboo, while others
appear in all varieties of hue, as if
opening buds and full-blown leaves and
pieces of yellow foliage sprinkled with
the tints and molds of decay had Of Il
sudden raised themselves erect upon
six legs and begun incontinently to
perambulate the Malayan woodlands
like vegetable Frankensteins in all their
glory. The larva of one such deceptive
insect, observed in Nicaragua by sharp
eyed Mr., Belt, appeared at first sight like
amere fragment of the moss on which it
rested, its body being all prolonged
into little thrcad-like green tilaments.
precisely initiating the foliage around
it. Once more, there are common flies
which secure protection for themselves
by growing into the counterfeit pre-
sentiment of wasps or hornets, and SO
obtaining immunity from the attacks
of birds or animals. Many of these
curiously mimctic insects are banded
with yellow and black in the very image
of their singing originals, and have
their tails sharpened, in terrorem, into
pretended sting, to give point and
versimilitude to the deceptive resem-
blance. More curious still, certain
South American butterflies of perfect
ly inoffensive and edible family mimic
in every spot and line of color sundly
other butterflies of an utterly unrelated
and fundamentally dissimilar type, but
of so disagreeablc taste us never to
be eaten by birds or lizards. Corahiu
Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-04-02

The cross of the dominck and light
brahma produces flock with small
combs, which natures early and lays {
large number of eggs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-04-02

Those two young men seem in
Notwithstanding after the fashion
of Damon and Pythias. Who are they?"
"They are johnson and jackson. two
of the most dissipated fellows in the
CITY, "Ah, | see. Fast friends. ~
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-04-02

Among the causes which produce
brittle hoofs in horses and cattle, is
standing on rotten manure heaps or
in pools of liquid manure. Standing in
such decomposing organic matter is
still more injurious when the animal is
confined in stall, for here the Injurious
effect of inactivity is added to the other
conditions Y Examiner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-04-02

He (to Pittsburgh heiress) --"Do you
know Miss Wandergrift, whose father
is reported to be so very rich?" She
(glass and pig-iron)-' o, no, indeed!
The Wandcrgrifts do not belong to our
set at all! They are so new, you knowI
Their money comes from natural gas"
Puck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-08
THOMAS SQUARE.
Inaugural Concert by the Royal HEa
WaIIRn Bamd-LarSe Attendance

The inaugural concert at Thomas
Square last evening was attended by an
immense audience, and was brilliant
success. All the seats in the Square
were occupied and the roads on either
side were lined with carriages. A large
number of people promenaded the
grounds the whole of the evening, The
band stand is situated in an excellent
position, the music being heard to adj
vantage all over the Square, even to the
softest passages. 1t is higher from the
ground than the one in Emma Square,
and is built in the most substantial man
ner, rejecting much credit upon the
builder, Mr.. Fritz Wilhelm. 1t is fitted
up with stationary music stands. The
moon was shining brightly during the
concert and there was no wind. The
only drawback was the clouds of dust
from the roads which were binding at
times.
Bandmaster Berger had arranged an
excellent programme, and G. Michiels
assisted in two numbers on the cornet.
The concert was opened with rare good
taste by the band playing GOOD Save the
Queen" This was a pleasing recogni-
ton of the historical incident which led
to the dedication of Thomas Square
as public Park. The Tam
hauser March was finely played,
indeed all the numbers were,
and the audience showed their apprecia-
ton by frequent applause. His Majesty
the King and several distinguished visit
ors were present during the evening |
The inaugural concert was a grand sue
cess and all who attended were loud in
their praise of Thomas Square and its !
we'll arran ged grounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-08
THE r. H. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY'G
SHOW.

1t has been decided to hold the annual
show of the Royal Hawaiian Agricul-
tural Society on or about the second
week in May, and programme of the
contemplated show will be found in our
advertising columns. There will be no
Exhibition of horses or cattle, but prizes
will be given for long list of catalogued
Exhibits in fruit, flowers, vegetables,
dairy produce, cereals, sugar cane and
sugar, fodder plants, honey and domes-
tic manufactures. A division" of the
programme is likewise set apart for
poultry and birds.
The outline only has been published,
but should the active Secretary and
Board of Management meet with the en-
couragement they deserve, the show
when it comes off should be creditable
one. AS it will be held in the Govern
ment Nursery grounds on King street, it
should be well patronized by visitors.
This is wise departure, and must do
permanent good by creating personal
interest IN such work among scores of
people who would not visit any similar
show at the Park on account of distance
and expense, not to speak of loss of
time.
There should be a very creditable ex-
hibition of fruit and dairy products. If
time or opportunity permitted it would
be desirable to have exhibits in these
divisions from all the other islands.
This would give one a comprehensive
) view of the extent and variety of Hawaii
an enterprise in these directions, and
perhaps stimulate production. We have
an idea that with proper grouping of
-our Islands products and giving adequate
publicity to the result, there would soon
come time when the domestic wants
Of the population would be mainly sup
piled by home products. The contem-
plated show by the Royal Hawaiian
Agricultural Society should accomplish
this to very considerable extent. In
the department of domestic manufactures
also a very creditabIe showing might
he made.
We throw out these hints to line of
thought which those interested in the
welfare and development of the country
might very proftably pursue. This Is
common line of endeavor upon which all
may travel. The outlook for the coun-
try would improve if men and women of
wealth and refinement were to take an
active part in promoting the patriotic OBJ
iects of this national institution. We
are aware that to limited extent this
has been done in the past, but far larger
and more persistent effort is needed if
marked success is to be attained. Money |
and active intelligent work are as essen
tial to the success of the Royal Ha-
waiian Agricultural Society as to all
similar institutions in other countries
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-08
AFFIDAVIT.
in possession.


Honolulu April 2, 1887. Now comes j.
Alfred Magoon, attorney for Young Tang
in the above entitled cause, and on oath
deposes and says:
First. That the said cause came on for
hearing 1887, before David Day
ton, Esq, Police Justice for Honolulu,
and upon the close of evidence for the
Crown, deponent, one of the counsel for
defendant assisted J. T. Dare, Esq, in a
motion to discharge defendant, which was
overruled, whereupon no evidence was Of
fered in behalf of the defendant and de-
PENDANT was found guilty and sentenced
in accordance Herewith.
Second. That deponent then arose and
gave notice of appeal OF said cause to the
said Supreme Court, to be tried before a
jury, and that J. T. Dare, Esq, also gave
notice of general appeal to the Supreme
Court.
Third. That deponent is informed and
believes and upon such information and
belief alleges and AYERS that said j. T.
Dare, Esq, duly perfected the appeal of
said cause to the said Supreme Court and
deponent in good faith believed that the
said cause was to be heard by jury as
aforesaid
Fourth. That shortly after the expira-
ton of the limit of time allowed by law for
perfecting appeals i'll such cases deponent
from said J. It. Dare, Esq, that it
was his intention to carry the said cause
in the first instance before the Supreme
Court in banco and not demand a jury
trial, which deponent tried to dissuade coun-
sci from doing without avail
Fifth. That upon consultation with said
Young Tang he Young Trng directed di-
rscted depOnent that his case should in the
first instance be brought before jury that
he might have the benefit of all the safe
guards of liberty guaranteed to citizens of
this nation and deponent is informed and
believes and upon such information and be-
lief alleges and ayers that said Young
Tang further directed said J. r. Dare to
proceed to a jury trial or discontinue his
services in the case.
Sixth. That said Young Tang has dis
closed his defense to said charge to de-
ponent, and deponent believes that said
Young Tang has a good defense to said
charge. J. ALFRED MAGooN.
11OlIOIulu, Oduu, n pTll 4, 1901.
Sworn to and subscribed before VIM.
Foster, Clerk Supreme Court.
Supreme Court, Hawaiian Islands, in
Banco, April Term.
The King VS.. Young Tang, Police Court
appeal.
Now comes Young Tang, and of his own
free will says John L. Dare is my attorney.
and [ desire him to prosecute the appeal
before the Supreme Court in banco, taken
by me from decision of the Police JUS
tice of Honolulu, any and all statements,
oral or written, to the contrary notwith-
standing, and that the Hon. Justices will
not regard a dismissal of said John T.
Dare from the case, filed in the Supreme
Court by ]. A. Magoon, for the reason
that at the time L signed the same l was
not made acquainted with the contents.
meaning or purport of the paper signed.
have not at any ii ne nor do L now wish
Mr.. Dare to retire as counsel from nv
case. YOUNG TANG.
Acknowledged and subscribed before
Chas. T. Gulick, Notary Public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-08
Police Court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
THURSDAY. Anril 9Th

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
THURSDAY, April 9TH.
R. Robinson was brought up on re-
nand, charged with selling spirituous
liquor without license.
Mr.. George w. Smith, of Benson,
Smith & Co., stated that he had made
IN analysis of three bottles, as per GER
tificate, which was read. In his opinion
t was not Intoxicating.
The defendant admitted the sale. and
stated that he made the beer and used
] Is pounds of sugar, IL pounds of hops
and some ginger in AZ gallons of water.
He was remanded to the 9th for judg-
knent.
M. P. Cropley, charged with violating
rule of the express regulations, was
Feprimanded and discharged.
Ten Chinese were brought up on re-
hand, charged with gaming Three
pleaded guilty and were fined $40 each.
|rhe other seven were discharged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-08
Temperary Iniunctlon.

G. w. Ashford yesterday commenced
suit in the equity division of the Su-
RENE Court against Se&born Luce, to
estrain the latter from erecting build
hg on the vacant lot, Honolulu Hale.
Eshford claims that the erection of the
uilding will interfere with the window
gifts of bis Office. A temporary in
motion was issued, and the writ is re-
Irnable on Saturday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-08
Time for a Change.

And you say you were not discharged
from your last placer said Mrs. Crimson
beak, questioning a candidate for the office
of cook. o '---0e
mo, mum. left, num-
how long were you in your last placep'
Give years, mum y
And why did you IeaveP',
'tWeTl?''
"Oh, sure, I couldn't wear the missus,
dresses any more and 1 had tn stav home
from the balls. thought. mum. il was
time to pasks change : yonksxT states.
man
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-08
IN BANKRUPTCY

L.
Indication filed on the
5th day of April, 1887, in
said Court.
The 5th day of April, 1887. upon reading the
said petition, and upon proof before me taken,
1 do find that the said James W. Kahaeanu has
become a bankrupt within the true intent and
meaning of the Act approved on the 29th day of
August, 1884, entitled, IAN Act to regulate pro
ceedings in bankruptcy in the Hawaiian
Islands,"
And 1 do hereby declare and adjudge him
bankrupt accordingly.
And 1 do further order that the creditors of
the said bankrupt come in and prove their
debts before such Justice of the Supreme Court
as shall be sitting in Chambers at Aliiolani
Hale, Honolulu, the 18th day of April, 1887
between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon
and noon of the said day, and elect one or
more assignee or assignees OF the said bankrupt's
estate.
And that notice thereof be published four
times in the Pacific Commercial Advertiser"
newspaper published in Honolulu, in the Eng
lsh language.
And that the said bankrupt shall Immediately
file with the Clerk of this Honorable Court a
schedule of his creditors and assets as required
by the said Act. A. f. JUDD,
571apr9 Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-08
Honolulu, April 4. 1887.
YOUNG x TANG.
Mark.

Supreme Court, Hawaiian Islands, April
Term, A. D. 1887.
Rex VS.. Young Tang, unlawful possess
sion of opium.
NOTION
Now comes Young Tang by his attorney
j. Alfred Magoon, and moves this honora-
bic Court that the above entitled cause APP
pearing upon the calendar of the April
term, 1887, of this Supreme Court as
case to be heard in banco be placed on the
list of cases to be heard by jury, and files
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-08
Division v-Poultry and Birds

Division V-Poultry and Birds.
Prizes will be given for exhibits of high
class character n all classes o. Domestic Fowls
and Cage Birds.
pS-SpeciaI Notice. Prizes will also be
given for meritoriOus exhibits in any Of tie
above Divisions. although not falling within
the published classification.
Rules for the guidance of exhibitors will be
furnished application to the Secretary.
Members of the Society will not be charged
entrance fees for their exhibits or for admission
to the Show.
Members are requested to pay their sub
scriptions for the current year to the Treasurer
of the Society, Mr.. s. NJ. DAMON.
By order of the
Board of Management.
j. S. WEBB,
574 aprStf Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-08

Please take notice that 1 shall make the
above motion in open Court April 4, 1887
at 10 a. m J. ALFRED MACON,
Attorney for Young Tang.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-08

In the Supreme Court of the Hawaiian
Islands, April Term, a. D. 1887.
Rex VS.. Young Tang, opium unlawfully
in DoSseSSiOn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-08

herewith affidavit of J. Alfred Magoon in
support of the cause.
You've TANG.
BY his attorney, J. Alfred Magoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-08
Division Iv-Domestie Manufacture.

1. For the best variety of Mats.
2. For the best exhibits of MEMS Hats
3. For the best exhibits of womens ditto.
4. For the best KAPPA.
8. For the best exhibits of Calabashes made
from Hawaiian woods.
6. For the best Bowls of Wood or Cocoanuts
7. For the best exhibits of native-made Orna
ments of any description.
For the best exhibit of Artificial Flowers
and Wreaths.
8. For the best home made Saddle.
10. For the best homemade Harness
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-08

To His Excellency a. Rosa, Attorney
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-08
PROGRAMME Of SHOW
Division IHorticulture.

Prizes will be given as follows:
1. For the best variety of Fruits.
3 For the best special Fruits
g. For the best growing Ferns.
L. For the best (cuD Roses.
s. For the best (cut Shrubs and towering
Plants.
6. For the hest growing Palms.
T. For the best Orchids
8. For the best Bouquet.
9. For the best Floral Designs
TO- For the best Vegetables.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-08
50d&wIy
In the matter of


JAMES w. KAHALEANU,
of Waimea, Kauai,
By whom a petition for adj
Indication was filed on the
5th day of April, 1887, in
said Court.